With Webix UI library you can export any tabular app data into a PDF file. The recent Webix 6.2 offers even more capabilities regarding this feature. Now you can save views as images, format data specifically for the report, place several widgets into one PDF file, and enjoy many other useful functionalities. Make sure you haven’t missed any long-awaited updates.
Everyday working procedures typically involve creating plans and their implementation. If you want to organize all the activities properly and manage tasks efficiently, then it’s a good idea to make use of dhtmlxScheduler. In this article, we’d like to refresh your knowledge on the integration of Webix with dhtmlxScheduler.
We are happy to remind that you are warmly welcome to take part in the improvement of Webix products. There are different communication channels at your disposal. They allow requesting new features and reporting issues or bugs. In the course of time any widgets and controls require updates and upgrades. That’s why we strive to establish interaction and cooperation with our users. Don’t miss the chance to give us feedback and share your ideas using any convenient methods of communication.
Webix has made yet another step to perfection. In version 6.2, you will find stylish tooltips for any part of the app and the update for server proxies that will help you load and save data more conveniently. Your users will have a visual export of charts to PDF and better drag-n-drop in data components. And we have other good news: Webix Jet 2.0 is out. You will find more goodies below.
Very often you have to design web apps that collect a lot of monotonous data from users, e.g., information about their previous employment, skills, working hours, preferences, etc. This is when you face the time-consuming necessity to write code for many repeated input fields and maintain value processing logic.
Surely, you can solve this issue by allowing users to write anything their heart desires in a textarea. But such an approach has nothing to do with a user-friendly interface. Besides, processing the collected information can become a real headache in this case.
A better solution is creating one dynamic control which you’ll be able to apply multiple times to your complicated forms. Sounds interesting? Read on to learn how to do it.
It’s been about three weeks since our latest Webix release. We are very happy to have received so much feedback from our users. Among messages and comments there are questions concerning migration to Webix 6.0, and one of the popular issues is still the “Where have all the icons gone?” question. That is why I decided to deal with this issue individually and share the salvation guide.
The long-awaited day has come: Webix 6.0 is here. And it hasn’t arrived quietly, so fasten your seatbelts and prepare for most dramatic changes. Webix now has a new default material skin. You can build your own Webix pack only with the widgets you need.
Read on to find out what awesome updates await you and how to integrate them.
Reading time: 3 minutes
Today, we share practical tips for building interactive dashboards with Webix. Whether you are a beginner or an aspiring app-builder, this guide shows how to create dynamic interfaces and turn simple widgets into sophisticated dashboards using Webix Jet.
I also have a demo for you, so grab the Student Dashboard Demo from Webix Hub.
Reading time: 7 mins
If you want to create applications that let your users build interfaces themselves, read on and find out how you can achieve this with Webix. Building dynamic user interfaces can be partially achieved with Webix Dashboard. In some cases, like building forms, you can use Form Builder. This service uses AbsLayout as the area for UI building. I will show you how to equip AbsLayout with Drag-n-Drop and use it for rearranging, adding, and deleting UI components.
